CASE No. 667.--C.L. Pronounced stereotypy. Following note on testrecord: "Many attempts were made to secure a reaction other than'cat,' but usually without success; the reaction _cold--warm_ wasgiven spontaneously and with apparent interest; most reactions weregiven only in response to much urging, or else mechanically, withoutattention."

CASE No. 12720.--J.B. Unclassified reactions, many of which areprobably due to distraction; some stereotypy. Note on test recordstates: "Influenced by sensory impressions, but gave good attention toeach stimulus word. Had some difficulty in limiting his response toone word, but made all possible effort to comply with everyrequest. On one occasion he was asked to react with his eyes closed,but was unable, under the unnatural conditions, to respond with oneword."

CASE No. 5374.--J.F. Perseveration; some stereotypy; sound reactions;unclassified reactions many of which are probably due to distraction.Note on test record states: "Understood what was expected, but couldnot be induced to give much attention to the stimulus words; satfacing a window, and showed a strong tendency to merely name objectsin sight. Reaction time very short, in some cases so short that it isdoubtful if he recognized the stimulus word at all."

CASE No. 17607.--P.D. Test record somewhat approaching the normal: 24individual reactions, of which 16 are unclassified, mostly "farfetched" and not strictly incoherent. Patient is a well-marked case ofdementia praecox but only moderately deteriorated; works well at thehospital.